davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-12
EUROPEAN WOOL MARKET.

LONDON Sent lO-At the wool sales today the compet.
on Was spirited Greasy crossbreds and merno were In
stynng denand Following are the sales in detail Twenty
two hundred bales OF Queensland scoure T. AIS "a
do locks and pieces Q 10 gd greasy I'D 9Oi 40 locks
and ~,ecss 4saod o0v bales New South Wales greasy.
ID o 0iad.; do locks and pieces card 1900 New
sa 9ios de- iG .as.r .1d p'ff S
la 4d do locks and pieces l0d o la Id greasy. o1g
locks and pieces 200 .sss nrsas a.
L. ID locks and pieces 100 bse ca se Sas, aa
of Good Hope and Natal. secured. a. ed 1is So gesIy.
Sba d 100 bales Spanish greasy sai isvo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-12
THE MARKETa
TOTAL RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE
Per NORTH River, Vessels and Ratlroais
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

CoFFEE-vauss firmly maintained the basis of zoe:
acr a s spot ", % Final hESre: n
1895 Ma.Sh dssoSls APRIL 1890 Sis7o sep,ss%ss
1isao December isSoSlses The ranges ins s a.
septsmber 7s5also5; October lsl6 NOveabcr. 1910
with the sharp advance the market around the
close offerings were Withdrawn. Sales, 229 bales QO3
last evening" all Of which for consumption The port
receipts yesterday IL 0S bales comparing with S439
bales the day last week and 526 bales the
spondng day last The total port receipts since Sep
tember have been I00907 bales with 45.346
bales for the corresponding period last year.
aroa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-12
EIrRopEAN FINANCIAL MARKETS.

LONDON Sept lO-12so mAtlantc and Great Western
fret mortgage trustees certificates Canadian Facno
557s Erie 80 Illinois Central .ei Mexican Ordinary os
ST. Pa common 81 Reading 32As - -.
ecs certificates 45si Canadian Pacific s5s Readng 32
Pars adyires quote francs Ia.
times for the Money cent The rate OF as
market Tor snort anu throo moh's os
IA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-12
EUROPEAN PRODUCE MARKETS.

r,vppp,ot Sent. 1912 D. m.-Bcs-Holders pher spar.
indy. Extra india Moss arm at G3s 81 Pork.h9ders
Offer sparng Prime Mesa Eastern nrm a. 1ss ya At
short RID firm Long Clear nrm s 4+s short a
0rm AT 4s Gil Hams-Hoders oner frcey
srs Offer freely American Choice dull at o3s ed ei
Tur,enne and RosnHoders ohor Freely ,r so snJ
ne%her irnl al Sia Sd; DO October aud November hm
at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-12
Hlisrellaueous.
Diuioena Notices.

oFrIcE OF THE DEApwooD. TERRA MINING CoAPASY,)
MILLS BUILDING. Is BRoADSr,
NEwYoRK Sept 8. 1887
DIVIDEND NO. 29.-A Dividend of Twenty
~ thousand dollars. being TEN CENTS per share has
been declared payable Office OF Lounsbery Co., Trans
Agents the 10th inst Transfer books close on inc loh
inst IL ~. fAnoOENo. oecIosely--
DIVIDEND NO. 20.
IL OFFICE OF THE MISSOURI PACIFIC RAILWAY Co.
1875 BROADWAY, -
NEW YORK, September |, 1897
A auarterlv dividend Of ONE AND THREE-QUARrEbS
l2.) CENT capital stock OF this company mas
this day bean declared, payable on october next
at O'clock D m and reopsned Monday October s. az III
o0'o0A lie All ALEF Treasurer.
OFFICE OF THE ROCHESTER AND
~ PITTSBURGH COAL AND IRON co. ROCHESTER,
N Y-The coupons OF the First Mortgage Bonds OF this com
papy duo September will be paid oa presentation on
and after date at the Gaatin National Bank 80 Wast
New.York. u.,r,, r...
PACIFIC MAIL STR ,MsHIP CO.. PIER FOOT OF
CASALsT., N r.. NETWORK. Aug. a. 1881
rINHE BOARD OF DIRECTORS have this
i day declared dividend Of ONE PER CENT on tho
pita this company, payable and aor Inurs
day September 1887 at the Office OF the Mercante Iruss
Company 100 Broadway New York to stockhoders oi
record at tho closing the booka The transfer books w
close al the ONCE OF the Union Trust Company NO 3 broa
way New.York. Wednesday,. september y AZ three 'ol
o'clock D. n and will reopen Friday september IT, 1881 AZ
ten l0) O'Clock a m.
JOSEPH HELEN. Treasurer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-12
pressmakins.

~ 10 cut Mt and rape In private families or take post
uon In an establishment litter highest city rcferences
Address FILTER, Tribune Uptown ofnce l23S broaaway'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-12
SPIRITS OF TURPENTfvH.

CuAu,RsfoH. Sept. l0.-rurpentine nule' AZ 2Jhc.
sAyANSAii. Sept iO.-rutpentins hrm nj zvc
WILMINGTON. Sept l0.-lnrpsntine nm AZ -V%t-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-12
Ghe Curt.

NONEY ISLAND JOCKEY CLUB.
" AUTUMN MEETING. 1887.
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER H.
wednesday "a, Thursday I6 Saturday IT.
FIRST RACE AT O'CLOCK
Trains leave via 3tths Ferry az 1920 ll20 1920
Especial ~ and halt hourly after l20
Boats from foot OF Whitehalls hourly from iU 10
Orand.stand badges, 81 b0i field tickets 81
Je.K.L LAWRENCE. sscro,arS ~ '~"'' E. -'''''AN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-12
STAINED.

Sec g; Ss Ssfssz Is Is h Ma Msa.s g.
Tho speculative market had opening decline Of
point from the final figures Of yesterday As the day AL
vspeed however the Official sovsrnmen. crop report was
published. The showing was bullsh aud sharp advance
resulted final figures representing net advance for the day
of haH Haloa. 81 300 balea.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-12
Excess receipts.

Excess receipts.
organxaol Of producer. hs. agreed but the
y tie pro%nSn q tsr
All BY the nsu c
ci.@ and their Hn'4 tax Thought by some persons to Be
su n he 1s,g s.i ss ss
decline SS1 81 s DS Dsr the ay of the
sSay ssst.%S;S when
against barrels September 1885 lvhea oil sod up
S ves
.Hs % iss ,hs Ss!s
excess Of runs In September 1885 q e9 barrels and aa
cae IN pTodacSoa But Butt consider the
Of even hs rate Of sICss. q Dc say t 200 $500
year nearly $500 600 barrels would 30
for strong hopeful view Of the future il there ever wers
figure. IN the oil trade that lr'sd one the pipe n1 cur
a, follows:
day.. s E;; s: j
s u. an
q isooolo barrel; rscori d tho week
M To-. & sg s Wss S
SssnE g. y ,Ss decided a
The 81 MARKET las;rrgHtsa
Ss W tern
.SS:5s "a;
tho buying by parties who believed
that the situation aned material i'm provement. How
the father OF tho opinion Of
traders that "top about reached that reaction IL
due hariy probable that the recent buyers will lessen
their holdings the situation radically changes Re-
actions 10 be expected but the market closed still
conhds1tiu tone.
range prices tho total dealings In National
Transit Consolidated Stock and Petroleum
Exchange iar TIE last three weeks are As follows:
Week ,nded- Aug ~, Sept sept. TO-
,)nantny
Highest Observation-Disclosures. 62L 6b3 7lh
Lowest. OJf olf %
Sales barrels 1872 900 632S 900 10 o230 900
There good demand for reans oil and the market I'M
proving sympathy with crude Prices advanced last
gallon 10 60 cents Abel test AZ New-fork
Philadelphia aud Baltimore
PIrrsBURi. Penn. Sept l0-Petroeum active and
firm Natisuh Transit Certificates opened at 69i4 and
closed az YO7s highest prizes 7ld; lowest price 69a
on CRY Penn. sept lO-Cruds Ol--Sauonal Transit
Certificates opensI 10 and closed at IL highest prca
II a. lowest price 8gI Sale, 0eO barrels charters
lO3532 barrels cearances 2426000 barrels shipments.
81 235 barrels runs ...... barrels . .,..
TrusyLLR Penn Sept National Transit Certificates
opened at 6. closed at IL hgaes price. 7lt low
BRADFORD. Penn. Sept 10 National Transit Certificates
opened az 69ss closed a7l highest price, 7lt low
price, 69i. Clsarinces. $4,000 barrels
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-12
sadiug faturss ranged 40 fellows

Fisur quiet and demand local. prices unchanged.
The highest cash prices as iollows-Wheat-No.
sprinr 6sso Ne 3 sprlns IS &c. Ne Req 69s Cora
Ma 42i-c. .oats-So zoe. Kye-Ne 46o....-
1imstnv 81 35....Msss PORK SO SO Lerd-se go
Short RID Sides RS 90 Dry Sailed Shoulders bvxei
50 30. saori DoD,L 50 3D. 81 10
gallon. .SrRar-Cut Loaf -ci 9ranuatea C.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-12

1OWPERTHWAlT.--Fu Carpe ts,
u bedding. Stoves, Ranges Rctrigerators Baby Car
,ages shads sw sS GSods ssss
everywhere every DAY Price lsts mailed Es.selsasd
1897 49, 1873 ia S7 iSe 3d. ScS as psSs row. bssvssn CITY
HAL and Chatham square elevated station. New.Yosk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-12

MILWAUKEE, Sept i0.-Fsur steady Wheat was dull
Cash soc OeioJer zoe. .... Corn weak No 4Ic
-. ost. were s;rouK-Na White - 9c...: RIVE wal
higher No. Al PC Barley was strong. No at %
Provisions stronG. P.rx. september SIG 90 Lard Sep
tombrr 81 october 50 60 Butter dull DAIRY 10
iSo steady fresh l3 Cheese was auet
ii q IL Recoipts-Flour 700 ob% wheat
"a 400 Ou.h 1853. bush. Barley Al o. bush eaip
m.hts Flsur ~. 800 bblA Wheat .... yusr. Corn
bush Barlsy 300 bush.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-12

On the Pr,iuss tslav ths Butter market wa,
Creamery l61e231 barry 10 20 100 kgEs hrmoT,
l4el4zc. ~. for fresh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-12

INDIANAPOLIS sept To- Wheat higher No Rod 7o9c
bid Corn. No Mixed A2c bid oats, NO Mixed
rs &c bid.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-11-25
uts. i'AR>EII
The Icaacr 1ah- OF nr pA'i''s
Su,sth at >ttpsidc

~ J,, of Nr psNitts
,,r,t >t,p.,dc
&. ot Am iutctview
hV''''N
Wa- had with UT [ Hlh''' "''0 '''"'
during ~ dying visit made b! ann on
bu-iue-,. Tie was dressed in thick
.,,...,d init wit,,A thick red cardigan
h..y,
lscNet oNei LIS " az 0''' "Ai
triese o7crcoAt lie has allowed Ms
beard to grow again aud wears his
hair .ouA. He looked thin and care
worn. but said thst hi3 health was
slowly Improving. Sir Henry Ih"mp-
son, who has b5en treating him Tor
wear, insists Mat he must recuperste,
- otherwise he viii be unable 10 Tear
iLe lAbors OF the coming session oil
parliament
Mr.. ParnDll on having his attention
@ra~n 10 NienarI p'N", -Peeeh at
,tepAoido 5e-,,raat. - ii; 81 90 MT
thiuk it would become n" To crltcl't
or approve Tie mhpaS' meht of the
plan OF campo gn Was not con
suited at it, in.Natj'n aud have since
been uuable, owing to the state OF my
aeollh, to take any part IN active POI
itics outside q pHrlsmrht uose
who are on the spot ana actively en-
gagged are the best Judges OF VIVA
their own honor aud the interests on
the country require. NJ D'.' Is III
p different Porluon. HIS 3Pi"ion ls
entitled to resp ct, coming from one
who II Ia ireland ana VINO Is man
Of singular, einaIkaole courage,
who never shranh from the
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-11-25

From the Birmingham Eugandj Post
A romantic elopement has just oc-
CURED in connection with one OF the
oldest aristocratic families in the
kingdom. The chief actor is high
spirited youth, whose age Is given at
no moro than l 7, and who is the only
son and heir OF one of the county
families of East Worcestershire, and
whose name occurs in Domesday
book. The father of the youth is a
retired captain of dragons, and his
mother is OF a distinguished Scotch
family, member of which, for his
services in the Indian mutihy, WAS
raised to the house of peers.
Three months ago the young heir
was introduced, at the close of boat
tary of his father, TO BARNARD aged
between q and 22 AT a wine and
spirits vaults in Stourbrldgc, whom
the secretary pronounced the prct-
tiest girl in Englaud. II WAS al affair
Of love at first sight and the Young
fellow declared lac would never marry
any one else. a friendship sprang
up, aud tamily cutreaties and threats
Werc alibe III vain The Young man
declared that if his wishes we're
thwarted he would end his life with
= revolver. At this tune he WIS on
a vacation from his college at Clrcu-
cester. The family communicated with
the detective police OF Birmilg-
hsm, aud for weeks past private de-
tcctiyes have watched the barmaid' 5
She il the daughter OF poulterer
living in Wolverhsmp,on Detect
ives. solicitoIs and cerg Yucn hrye
also visited the girls home On behalf
Of the family, Otry to obtain iutor-
nation Of the heirs whereabouts
for il was discovered he had run away
from college Very little intorms
Uon was, however, forthcoming, aud
though one interview was secured at
the hotel between the young man and
his mother, the only result was biz
declaration that if he were taken Dy
force ue would be taken home on q
,tretcher. Authentic new, was re-
crivcd on SUNDAY that the couple
had eioped, and had been married Al
1t is believed, "a country church near
Liverpool. The bride has her,-H
communicated thi, Information, and
ha, asked FOR forgiveness. The young
heirs family are naturally gre tiy con
cerned. The young fellow hes, dur.
ing the latter part Of the proceedings
backed up his iudpeudence by putting
forward "his solicitor when it has
been threatened by his family,
An attempt 10 secure a
special license only few
days before the successful elopenent
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-11-25
I.IG IiT.

Ifsgentleman by
the name Of Day
volunteers to throw
the light Of his ex-
perience into the
darkened places OF
misery, so t h a t
others may go and
do as he has done
and enjoy life, may
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-11-25

was frustrated by the registrar hap.
pening to possess private information
of how the matter stood. la his sec.
ond attempt, however, he seems to
lave been more fortunate. Some
doubt at present exists whether the
ceremony TOOK place at registrar ;
Office or at church. The elopement
i, Icing much discussed i'll hunting
circles. the huts faniy y beng accus
toned fire. quently to figure q; meets"
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-11-25

After a course of the national tonic and alter
ative, the liver and bowels, always more or
less di>ordered duriug "A prolonged attack Of
iudigestion, resume their functions aud be-
con regular. thus not ouly dyspepsia, but
its CoDcomitants, constipation and bill ousngs
are conquered oV tha medicine, which RENE.
dies their fruitful cause, weakness OF the or.
gans ofdigesuon. The epigsstric nerve eel
luar tist ne, in short. every organ that bears
part in the digestive processes acquires vieor
aud regularity from the benign inyigorant.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-11-25
a 49, Wv gssssS gssz III u
Absolutely Pure.

This powder never varies. Amaryel OF purl-
W strength and wholesomeness More econ
omioal than the ordinary kinds. and cannot be
test short.weight. alum or phosphate now
ders Sold only In cans. ROYAL BAKING
POWDER co, l8 Wall St. New York,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-11-25

Tne best salve i'll the world Tor cuts
bruises sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever
sores, letter, cnapped bands. chill
haliu-. corns and Al Skin Eruptions.
and positively cures Piles or no pay
required. 1t is guaranteed to give
prrlect satisfaction or money refund 70
ed. Price 25 cents per box. For
sac BY Castles, Morrison IL Co.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-11-25

One week longer Weearnesty request all who con'b
purchasing Wrap Jacket for the fall or Whie
and see our immense stock We save you at le"' M
ceut on every garment This is no idle boast as
ur store will prove
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-11-25

Prescription department complete
with Squibb's aud Merck's chemi
Gals. j. Il. Sears.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-01
sETTLlS. A BULLY.

Dazzling Stories IA 50. Janes's Budget
During the occupation OF Paris by the
allies after Waterloo, q good deal OF III
feeling arose between English and
French ofisess. Macy Of the latter,
although 10 the servins Of Louis XVIII,
we're for@erl, under Napoleon and still
retained their former masters hatred
for perfee Aiboin. There was one
French ofiicer who boasted Of having
killed d zen English officers, asd
promised 10 20 on In this work. Oae
evening he staggered as usual into his
cafe, and, TO his establishment, actually
saw one OF those hated "AnRlais'' 90
cupying bis chair, 3 chair that no one
hitherto has dared 70 sit upon except
himsalf. Mastering bis passion, be
nndid hts sword belt. and, having placed
bis sword on one side, begsn 10 insult
the perfectly inoffensive English officer
who sat go uneouseious-looking in his
t,he FreRohmsn's) chair. He tired upon
the Englishman's toe. !, be deprived the
Eaelishman Of bis candle /; he went
from one thing on TO another without
at all being able in the least. apparently,
20 disturb the Others plaoidity. Al
last he snstohed the newspaper out of
the Engiishman's hand; and then the
britsa slovly rose up. displaying 10 the
astOnishsd eyes of the Gaul q guards
man soTse six feet sir inches high. Tue
gan, bending across the table, seix "A
bald OF the Frenchnan's nose With one
hand and bis chin with the other. aud
wrenchinG bis mouth open, rAt dova
bis throat. With a bowl the Rreuen-
Dan, holding bis H1der law With both
hands. rau out Of the fo11. His Jaw
vas orsksn; and neither be nor any of
his comrades we're seen again at that
cafe.
The English officer vas the late Gen
eFal Sir. James simpson, Who for 9
time commanded in the CFimea. and
who was 70 bis tims the tallest man In
the British army.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-01

IYoatA's companion ]

AhNAt y Etfss ffffttsN
MANY young girls whs are elsewhere
we'll behaved aud charming. seem 20
fancy that a school teacher has no
claims upon their ooaFtesy which they
are boand 10 respect. II Is = strangely
warped sort Of public sentiment among
school girls which allows profeasedlv
we'll bred maiden TO leave Der good
manners on the door-stsps when she
goes Into school. The tesoher expects
inattentiOn and insolenes from those
whose birth and training have been Of
an unlovsly and vulgar sort; but u IL
unfortunately true that the NEST way.
ward and disagrseabie pupils are too Of
ten those from whom one might expect
10 Feosive the most grateful respect aud
90 operation.
Girls who ~ould pride themselves on
lady like department 81 q reception OF
party, and would BE- ashamed 20 pay q
clergyman OF lecturer the inoivility OF
open inattention. will often be aippaut-
y inattsntive and impertinsnt % the
teacher Of English history sF algebra.
Yet, white the school is In session, lie
heaoheF II hostess, her pupils are prop.
eFly guests; and setting aside tbs per
a0nal, religious reasons for deoens de-
meanoE in church, the teacher IL a.
much entitled 60 respect AZ Der dask &c
the clergyman Ia his pulplt.
The secret Of this wrong probably lies
IN that unvrittsn tradition 81 school life
which makes teacher and pupil sr'eFicio
enemies; somehow Opposed in lntsresi
BY virtue Of their very relation. Bat the
tradition 10 as foolish ne Il IL ankind.
There certainly are some school teach
ers Who are incompetent and lll.tem'
peFe6; bat they are the exceptions 30 a
multitude Of wise, kindly, earnest and
CONSIDERATIONS men and women who are
daily giving the strength Of their lives 20
help other lives.
School rules are necessary, because no
valuable work can be veil done In the
eenfnaisn that would reigR where each
did ~ be chose, and Ia rebel against
Fales and evAde or defy them is nos a
mark Of hne spirit, bat of foolishneea
Fan aud frolie are the fightful share Of
healthy youth. bat youth that Is sensible
aa we'll a. healthy will sea that there u q
time for other thing, also.
10 IL net uncommon t. hear school
girls treating. - 9 great joke, some In
aFmity % temper Ia = teacher. ana re-
lalinQ witk relish the tFieka played aud
plots arranged % AgeravAle . teachers
quick temper, or 30 arouse some porseh
q preiudioa.
TITS. TOO, 10 q practice unfortunately
net eonfned 10 the openly Vulgar OF VI
eious members Of a school. Rut u the
thoughtleas. fun loving girls Who eaiov
making eyes Sash And color come and
30 behind the teachers desk. ash Tor
themselves. vhen khe careless dAy is
over, Lead Us not into temptation,
the word may come 10 them after a
While, which shall show the petition tm-
piles duty.
Gan they ash safety for themselves.
and then, Just for fan pat danger in
anatheE's wayg
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-01

%, workman - tie kEavny aFm,
And tns bFonzsd brSw; o., say,
O1s Of The hassinR and smissen STEEL
What cott tho1 make tsday
Doat thou uas thine art In this time Of
To fashion ne fhirstv sword,
That sail elsAye ita courss without r.
morse
In the bAtfIs-wrath sbhoEred /?
Or dost thoo forge. vita force and Are,
The terrible bayonst,
Fbat shall Rieam e. the frcut. and bear
the br1nf
Waes the ssrEisd hosts ars nssf
AID the Rrsy-hairsd workman PAUSED
il hia task,
His hested brow 10 cool;
he shock hts head, ana Alas - be
said.
I'm nakisg 8 shoe for 9 muIe.s
I'D Bifs.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-01
Wee rrt S-s

Nee rerk Sss
Two handsome boys in velvet kniek
eFbockeFs entered = Broadway sporting
goods store Yesterday aud ASKED,
"what kind OF base balls have your
The dealer reached behind TIE coan-
Ger ana produced = plaeaFd which read
- follows;
Game Cock. srift and sure.
Snortsf. Champiap.
Rruiser. EmRirr.
Git Thar. r ahete.
Look Oat. Marion.
Dandy. IopagiAl.
OK 6hat spaAre.
40 Thera. Exeslslss.
Mad YoaF Ave. swinaurue.
Oaly q cenis each.
The boys studied the llss earsfasly,
and cae said regFetfelly, way, you
haveat Any Rlc0dy Aosesf"
"Na." replied ths dealer gsRtly. ''bui
wont tbs Brutser' doe All Ihs hoys
are Setttne them."
The ysaths invested in enc Bfaiser
and one 6aue Cock. and witha~w.
ia Feqaitss a great deal of care b.
name base halis,s remarked The deAlsr
rsfiseiiyrly. Its ali 10 TIE natse.
1hose balls arr lost slike--oas i rra.
eisely - coed - tee oihsr-eGs can
never eel Champisn 10 = boy VITO
SAnis Dandy. o. wee versa. That
0,me- Coek is = great fAvoFsts. TIE fna.
ny tetng aboot the weole basiucss IL
tlsat tue soue 81 wealtby peagle. like
thoss Two in here Jest nov, Aiwsys wana
balls With bleoateirsts names prlnsad
90 EN-, whils the WesS1 toazh on lhe
Eass side will demand . SnakspsArs.
for inssAnss. ARd wtil nsAt hefsre Be-
Will take anything else. les q Qaesr
freak q Dor natsre. tS2t nP can tsll
BY tie loaka o. every ooy iast uhat eat
nnn % THAI Elasars VII ssrely sis
wants~
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-01

senssos Davis ears fkss tie prspsadsr-
Anoe 81 oplnien = q fsE5f u Nzah 81
eiegston sd tAas tie Lsaiaiafnse I'll
1n1onots Dig proceed 70 bales for Mr.
Camoen'g s1seeRsoK. Il IL said taaf
Senator Dayis. II BE would eansent % -
osD1adsfs, so1id - rs-eIsctsd % his
Cd ptses. bat he has N suhitioB and
% tire 70 spesc 10 Wasnfngson- e
es1ss CT wbfls taking vita hin sbas
rs sau-ie-isw. g. B. EIkins. kas hssa .
fsEsiersd voter 10 Wssf yirainis for
tH9 yeaFg AID No eiaimg thAa stsfs e.
nis phase o. residences. n Wes4 Virginia
Should b carried 10 TIE near fukuFe BIZ
We kiep1oilca3s, - tbMre 10 a5una eros
pses y mag Be, stranger thi1Rs ksEs
nsppsne1 tha1 tha1 Mr.. EIkina should
o etssie4 - tie es14ts 70 sasssed
Senator KsnnA
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-01
the DAIsT.

On messy banks beneath the tre<s
Tue violet loves TO dwell;
II casts he scents on every hre<xs
That sweeps its native dell.
The woodland smiles With Primrose
flowers
when April paints the scene;
Soon hloebells hauat tie self same bow
ers.
And orchids blush bstwssn.
The honeysuckle's sweet perfume
t. wives the sultry air.
when songsiers thronS the forest
gloom.
And wArbles everywhere.
But zoe sweet daisy. need no shade
10 cioihe yo1f saany fara;
fen dSslt not IN the lsAfy glade,
But breast the rising storm.
Where other aOwess would aroop ana
die,
foa deck the grassy sod;
And upward eiAhce with golden eve
To uesl The gaEs OF God.
-Fsrspls Bar.